The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 8

gr ft TOABcV JJW i Mi MV" An Affair Strand MRS. ROBERTA ALSTON entertained at an elegant inner Mast evening- at their Home on Peathtree In. cOznp2ment to Mrs. Ethel Toy Healey and Judge William Bo Lamar. Covers were laid for twelve and the table was exqujsit in its decorations or white and green.

In the center was a. large silver tray. on which was placed Pllvcr bowl filled with elder blossoms while at each end were tall silver vases holding these flowers. Placed at Interval cur the tibia were single candlesticks Jr With tapers and shades of green. Mrs.

Alston wore beautiful gown of pink flowered chiffon and lace and entertained fcer guests in characteristic graceful and. cordial manner. Those In vited to meet the. guests of honor were Judge and Mrs Josepn i Lamar. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Qately. Judge Lurapkin. Mrs. Thaddeua Horton.

Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Chlplnr. Gittetand-Cason. THE wedding of Miss Ennls Gilleland of Atlanta.

and. Mr. B. H. Cason.

of AN evllle. S. C. took place yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the. parsonage of the Second Baptist church.

The bride was lovely in a traveling suit of dark blue silk. Immediately after the ceremony they left for Washington and other northern points. Euchre rfy IS IDA MAY BLOUNT Will the 1 lovely young hostess St card party yesterday. afternoon given in pIiment to Miss Lucy Fleming of Athens The guests were entertained from until 7 o'clock and six-handed euchre was the game wijo ed bv them Her' guests Included beaWes Mlzs Fleming Misses Courtney Harrison. Anna Wilson Sarah and Elizabeth Rawson.

Mary Cooper. paula May Uttley. Bessie Parks. Julia Rosser. Ruth' North LlI- lien and Mabel Law.

Mary Belle Moore. Josephine Stony Nora Belle Rowr Lily Peeples. Anita Peeples. Alice Or- niond. Eliza Danny Ulta Martin Annie and Lucy Thorn.

Honorla Mitchell. Kate Hardy. Sarah Parks. leanor Raoul. Prances Connally Caroline DuMose.

Idell Blount. Sarah Belle. Plorine Wells. Louise Baird. Eloise Brown.

Mildred Woolley. Mary Lou Berkeley. Mtgnon McCarthy. Charles Owens. Donna.

Baln. LotUs Wylle Ruth Anderson Adallne Thomas Elisabeth' Schleslnger. Eloise Oliver and Isabel Kirk. Car Ride. 188 MARY mITCILUcS.

of Smyr- us. was the guest of honor at IVI a oily car ride last evening. given by Misses Elizabeth and Katharine Parker. The party left town it 8 o'clock. and after a pleasant ride through the country returned to the home of the Misses Parker.

on Capitol. avenue. where refreshments were served. The Invited guests were Misses Lillian Logan. Nell Parks.

Mattie Scott. Dorothy Stevens. Isabella Stevens. Sallie May Crow. Luetie Crow.

Annie Lou MeKeIdin Bessie Jones. Eva Belle Gregg Caroline Muse Lillie Muse. Sarah Dorsey Ethel Dorsey. Alice Shropshire. Rebsea Smith.

Ada. Knight. Elizabeth Rawson Sarah Rawson. Lucy Fleming of Athens. Elvira Xrestmore- land.

Annie Claire Huguenln. Nell Hightower Laura Duff Minnie Evans Lissie Sets. Anna Watson. Lillian Yow Agnes Coleman. Bessie Edwards Maggie Foote.

Antoinette Broyles Esther Jones. Helen Thorn Emma Thorn. Mary Hutchens Messrs Hunter Muse. Will Gregg. George Abbott.

E. Yeandle. McDonald Brlttaln Shorter Rankin. will Broyles. Stuart Baird.

Walter Watson. McIntosh Burns. Marshall Johnson Charley Montgomery Paul. Coleman. Houston Hall and Lewis Parker.

Concert at Driving Club ms evening from 7 to I o'clock. the following enjoyable musical programme will be given by Buchanan's orchestra at the Piedmont Driving Club. March Strolling on the Zero. Sele tlon from the comic opera. Sho Gun" Luders Dance of the Bumble Bees' Bar ley.

Waltzes. Loves Own" BramhalL Anono Grey. Selection. Yankee Consul" Robj n. Two-step Field Buglers BramhalL Polka.

caprice The Disputants Armand Waltzes The PiO5er Gardener. Northrup. Raglan Ravelins" Travis Table dHote Dinner. TONIGHT at the Piedmont Driving Clutr taxes place th second or the ries of table dhote dinners and auite. a lumb of Informal parties are being arranged.

There. will be the i ual orcfiwtra con ct In the afternoon. and dinner will served at a quarter to o'clock. The New York building will be thrown nprn for fanclng and the evening Is being anticipated by the club membership with great pleasure. ToSWss Wright.

MISS NORMA wRzp. being elaborately entertained during her visit to Augusta several beautiful- parties having already btep given and a number of others planned In her honor. Among them. a brilliant event was the irternoonn reception given by Mrs. Boykin the Country.

Club Wednesday when one. hundred and fifty ladles were Invited to' meet MJss Wright She will remain- two weeks longer and the affair announced compliment Mr will tnake season. Yr Prank Wright her brother. and tessra. John flwacson ana Walter Pope nave been spending several days In Augusta during her stay and thelr visit occasioned other tfayetles among them a dancing party on Thursday night and other delightful ul events.

i Reynolds Gar Tune A beautiful. home. wedding today was that of Miss Tlnle Nelster to Mr. Herbert R. FrtelllOn of Montgomery Ala.

The ceremony was performed. at the home of the brides brother. Mr. Charles N. Neisler.

The ceremony. was performed. at 11:30 o'clock Rev. S. S.

Lewis 8f Butler of- ftClatlnc. The bridal party left on the noon train for their tme in Montgomery. HALL HAY. Cuthbert. Ga.

June 24 Special Miss Julia Hay. of this city. and Mr. Tame Hall. of Maconwere married at the residence of Hon.

B. Bussey. In. this city yesterday evening. Rev.

Homer Bush president of Andrew emale college performing the ceremony. MoB3ICLAtN Rome VGa. June 24 adaL- Miss Edna Earle McClaln of thi city. was married to Mr. Clifford Morris.

of Atlanta. at Utia Springs last Sunday. The marriage came great surprise to the young lady's friends' here. but they are extending- hearty congratulations Social Items. Mrs.

James iIlckey and Mrs. MacAl- len Marsh spent yesterday In the city. Miss. Mary fleas Topper leaves Saturday for a visit to Kentucky. Dr.

Prank Holland has returned from a visit north. Mr. Tames Ii Johnson. of Little Rock. Is at the Piedmont.

Mrs. Wellborn Hill left last night for Roanoke. Va. where she will visit her sister Mrs. Luclen Cocks.

Before returning home she will visit Mrs. John RomeU. in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

Hokl Smith and family and Miss Edna McCandless will visit the St. Louis fair this. month. Later Miss McCandless will go to Atlantic City for a short visit. Mr.

Charles A. Larendon of New Orleans Is the guest of iMr. and Mrs. V. P.

Ssson Mr. and Mrs. Sultan Field have re. turned from' St. Louts accompanied by Miss Barbara Adair who has been spending the winter and spring In' California.

Mrs. A. D. Adair will visit Cloudland N. C.

In August. Mrs. Edward S. MeCandless leaves rext week for a visit to her mother in Washington. Ga.

Miss Louisa Banks LIpscomb la visiting relatives at Tarboro. N. C. for the summer. Mrs.

C. J. Lothridge and Miss Clara Harris ft yesterday for Louisville. where they will islt friends for thr weeks. Miss Helen Morris and Miss Katherine Lovette are spending some time at In dian Spring.

Misses Louise and Marion Street leave today for St. Louis. and Kansas City. Mrs. 31.

El Drake. of Albany. Ga. Is stopping at the surgical Institute. Mr.

E. H. Hulsey left Tuesday for St. Louts. and from there he will go to Camden Ark.

to enter business. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunn and their son. Walter are visiting the worlds fall' at St.

Louis. Misses Leonie and Willa Relfner left Thursday for a fifteen days' stay In St. Louis. Miss Bernie. Danlell Is visiting her sster Mrs.

Keely Cook in New York city. Miss Mary Helen Moody entertained a number of her little friends yesterday afternoon in compliment to Miss Anna Coates Benedict. of Athens. Mrs. Hunter P.

Cooper entertains at whist this morning In compliment to Mrs. St. Jullen RavneL Misses Susan and Margaret MePheet. en. of Raleigh N.

C. are In the city to attend the wedding next week of Miss Bell. Nash anti Mr. William McPheeters. Mrs.

Thomas r1eeples Is the guest or her sister. Mrs. Charles Phlnlzy in Athens Miss Prances Walton has returned to her home In Tennessee. The Friday Morning Whist Club was entertained yesterday by Mrs. Dunbar Ro Ilss vie Tlmmoris the guest of Miss belle Dennis" leaves Sunday for Pal- H.

Tone entertained at dlnn at te Piedmont last evening In compliment to Miss Stevle Tlmmons. Mr W. Collins. special agent of the Jlidellty and Deposit Company" of Baltiire Is crlteally ill at the home of Mr Barnes. Tr 44 Eugenia street Mr.

Collins is the father of Mrs. W. A Wemphlll and Mrs Barnes. Jr. Mr.

Hunt Chlpley will entertain at a stag dinrier this evening at the. Capital City Clutf In compliment to Judge William jLamar Miss CR3flotte Stewart Is quite sick at her' home on West Peachtree. Mr. and ifics Bruce Caldwell have returned to tneir home In' Memphis. Mr.

:1. Curehon. brother of Mrs. H. Wllenskv.

ha arrived from Belmont S. Dak. after A lengthy. stay at Hot Springs Ark. Among the mosX enjoyable of entertainments given In honor or the Misses Fletcher and Cater.

Vuests of the Misses Helfner was that 0 Ja moonlight picnic. Blv en by. Mrs. W. TL Roberts of Pair.

tjurn on Monday evening last. Mrs. Roberts wa a charnUng hostess arranging many the. guests. Miss Alice Logan Wln has returned from Drury college Mlsepuri.

where she has been Instructor in Ebgiish and act- log dean of women dSing the put year. Miss Wlngo visited the St. Louis fair on her way home. fvke wi nski has returned the worlds fair. Vier visiting Slloara Springs.

doom- nau. What you for tztrsou id Important. tat whet you get for your a times mora JmporUnt Ask' for nrnetts Vanilla and get th i Beautiful Silverware" i Our Silverware is of the-most attractive and appropriate deslA. Its Mt i arttcraft and justly appreciated by the public. Yolf pa.

MP 37 WhHhII St. ffiSP TOOTH POWDER Wedding Presents. Every present that goes. out from us is typical of the three. things we specialize Art Individuality and Refinement.

Thus large things and small re their distinction. DAVIS FREEMAN Jewelers. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds Piled Yesterday' Were New and for Small Values. The following teal estate transfers were filed for record yesterday in the office or the clerk of the superior court' Minnie D.

Cowery to A. Branch and George Gordon lot on Chestnut near Spencer street. 10 and other valuable consideration warranty deed. John Owens to MatUeJ Donovan. property on eat side Central avenue.

near Wodward avenue. 3250 warranty deed. Atlanta Real Estate Company to Nannie T. Smith lot on north side Richard. son near Fraser street.

5210 warranty deed G. W. Harland to SalVe C. Danforth lot' on south side Princeton avenue near Jefferson street 300 warranty deed. Mrs.

B. F. Goldberg to Hibernia. Savings Building and Loan Association lot on northwest corner ood avenue SlId Short street. 316 50 warranty deed.

William B. and John W. Harrison to Robert II. Harrt on. lot on Harrison avenue near Short street 200 warranty deed.

E. O. IElttach to Suburban Land Improvement Company lot on south ride State. near Grove street 200 warranty deed. L.

M. Harrison to Mrs. F. May lot on northwest corner Gllmer and Butler streets. 1 481.

warranty deed. R. W. Williams to Parker. lot on north side Renfro street.

SI warranty dee William Atwood to Fulton county board of education. lot on Powers ferry road 25 warranty deed. R. Plant to M. L.

Brlttain lot on Crew street. near Haygood avenue 325 warranty deed. Borders Peerless. Brand Evaporated Cream Is pre erved without sugar It is sterilized according to latest sanitary methods having a delicate flavor and richness which makes it the favorite of the breakfast table for cereals coffee tea and chocolate Avoid unknown brands. LIBRARY FOR REFORMATORY.

Second-Hand Books Wanted for Boys at the Industrial Penn A movement Is under way to get a library for the boys at the Industrial Harm near liapeville. Charles J. Kamper. manager of the Snfleld Coffee Company bas the matter In hand and he ha already secured several magazines and books. Mr.

Hamper recently visited the farm with a grand Jury committee and at all visitors do after they have viewed the wonderful work being done to reclaim bor 5 he left the farm determined to do something to help the institution. He says he ascertained that the boys wanted books to read and he is now try- Ing to get up a library through contributions of second-hand books. I know there are a large number of books. he says which have been read- and cast aside and he very kind of books that- would make good reading for the boys at the farm. I wish to get hold of all such books and if persons having them to bestow on such a worthy cause will leave them at my place of business No.

82 West Mitchell street I will hive them forwarded to- the Industrial Farm. I have already obtained' a few books and periodicals. Lets get up a good library for the boys. for next to good training good reading Is the sttmulous to the youthful mind. Ice Cream.

BEUCHLER phone 2105. Russia-Japan War Atlas 10 Cents. Three fine colored maps each 1420 bound in convenient form for reference. The eastern situation shown In detal Is sued by the Chicago and Northwestern railway mailed upon receipt of ten cents' in stamps by N. M.

Breeze 435 Vine treet Cincinnati Ohio. Lieutenant Wlnslow Wanted for Inspector. Jackson Mica June 24 Special The general orders have been Issued by Governor Vardaman and Major General Keesler for the annual encampment of the Mississippi national guard to be held at Biloxi from the i5th to The 25 of August. The- commanding officers of the three regiments are strictly enj ned not. to excuse any companies from attending the encampment and to- excuse individual members only when excellent cause is shown.

Adjutant General Fridge has re us the war department to assign Lieutenant Richard P. Wlnslow. of- the artillery corps now stationed at Tybee Is and. as government Inspector during the encampment. Lieutenant Winslow Is a native or Mississippi and was appointed from civil life by the late President Klnley.

It Is quite probable that lie will be selected. Destructive Hood in. Kansas. Concordia Kans June 24 A destructive hood is being experienced here as the result of a tall of 4 inches of rain. The principal streets are rivers and the eel.

lars in the business portion are flooded. One building collapsed today but no one was injured. The railroad yards are flooded and much stock was drowned. Rail- suffered warfhout and no train are out CoocerdU today. GRAND.

JURY PRESENTMENTS a- Atlanta GatJune 23 To. th Hon. J. H. Lumpklnf Judge Superior Courtv Atlanta Circuit The grand Jury selected chosen and sworn for the spring term 1904 Fulton superior court having completed their.

labors beg leave to sub mit following general presentments Our Investigation of the county's affairs and institutions have' developed little to vrltlctse and. attcn to commend andwe think tlih citizens of the county are to be congratulated. CountyCaavict Camps. Viewed rom a sentimental standpoint i through magnifying glasses we would recommend Its abolishment but there an two sides to every. Question.

We have endeavored to make our investigation along practical lines also. After carefully through the various camps and observing the labor performed by the convicts and the manner in Which they are. treated and how ttiey. are clothed and fed we are convinced that the system for the present at least Is thevbest way to handle this class of violator of the law and until time and experience snail suggest a better method we are unable to recommend any. change or modification of it.

There are five camps besides the barracks near the CUT located a follows line female camp near the alms house with seven prisoners three of whom are white- women two of the ere sick and are being looked after by Dr. Hope who has taken them to the alms house for treatment. These convicts are very profitably employed in- working- the farm surrounding the alma house. They are comfortably quartered and the top is well kept the bedding and clothing being looked after and changed as often as la necessary. They are provided with substantial food In abundance with quite a variety of vegetables.

The Hapevllle camp la situated in the southern part of the county miles from the city. There are three convicts here. It- is a new camp and shows up well In a sanitary way everything being kept clean abut tWa grounds and In the barracks The clothing Is changed ice a week- and the bedding ag often as Is necessary. They are given plenty of bread meat sirup rice and vegetables. At the Soldiers' home camp there are seventy-five corn lets The conditions prevailing here are about like those at the Hapevllle camp with the exception that.

being only recently established presents a neater appearance. it possible. At the Buckftead camp there are 101 convicts with surroundings corresponding to tho named at the other camps. The Boulevard camp Is situated beyond the exposition grounds and has eighty- four convicts. This la in old camp.

and its condition is not as favorable as those already mentioned. While there Is nothing of a serious nature concerning Ita ap. polntment there Is an Absence of that cleanliness and proper observance of hygienic rules. which are in operation In other camps. The camp Is In charge of a new man.

and we feel confident that urrf the Instructions and. supeurvMon or the superintendent conditions will be Improved at once. At the barracks near the city are seven convicts Seven of them are Considered of a dangerous character. The appointments of these barracks are very ratMactory the grounds and buildings being well kept and free Trom anything unsightly. It Is proper to state that those who are able to work are all white men except the cook and other attendants.

Among those in the hospital Is only one white man. The other. camps are supplied with vegetables raised on the farm at this place. ant as the summer ad. ranee all the' convicts will be furnished with an abundance of vegetables grown here.

including Potatoes. tomatoes and Mans end other products of the garden. All the. convicts could be quartered here 1f necessary. We find that the upHhtfndent receives sealed bids every Saturday from our most reputable merchants for weekly supplies and he awards the contract accordingly.

The visions purchased by Mm are sound and of gpoa quality This Includes a good grade of tobacco. The clothing is of substantial material of light weight for summer and changed to heavier for winter. The straw In the mattresses at all the camps Is changed as often as is. necessary. There are two harmless imbeciles now it the barracks.

The are not able to work and efforts are being made to have them placed where they properly belong which Is In the a lum We fully recognize the fact that these convicts are human beings and should be treated as such. The object of the chalngang i to keep violators of the law at hard labor during the term of their sentence which is the just fulfillment of the order of the courts. While this- is true. we find that they are not Inhumanely treated but that every tare- Is taken to protect their health consistent with the proper administration of justice concerning their sentence to hard labor. We find that when cocv lets are- taken to the camps.

who us life has den one of indoor work that they are gradually subjected to hard labor in order that they may by degrees become accustomed to it. The superintendent. Captain' Donaldson wtoo- has had so many years of experience In this line Is careful and considerate with these unfortunate ones. We lint that there are sometimes-sent to the oampa suffering from consumption and dropsy. We suggest that upon the recommendation of the superintendent and the camp physician that these cases be willed to the pardoning board for Us consideration.

We further find that. quite a number of the conv lets reach the- camp In a wretch. ed physical condition from. disease. By forced confinement at the hospital with careful and Intelligent nttention by competent physicians this class of convicts begin to rapidly vs-gaits their health.

and In a short time are able to perform such labor as the law requires. The spiritual welfare of the convicts Is not neglected as they have preaching at stated Intervals We find that at the various camps there are raised from the slops alone from ten to fifteen thousand pounds of pork. which costs. thev county nothing. Again referring to our statement In the beginning while the chain gang- system Is not the most popular- Institution In our community we feel utter Inability to recommend anything to take Its placeat this time The superintendent and those under his control seem to be doing all in their power to carry out the law and at the same time treat the unfortunate ones with all the conslderaion potslble under the existing conditions.

A detailed statement from the superin tendent embracing all work of the con- vlcta and expense for maintaining the va rious camps. is filed monthly with' our very competent rd of county commissioners to which we refer. you. Roads and Bridges. Out committee drove over and inspected 3 miles of public roads.

64 bridges and 4 ferries all of which were found to be In a reasonably good condition with the exceptions noted below. and for- these we make the following recommendations- Paces ferry road should be graded from Buckhead to. Paces fen liellwood avenue road should be repaired ruin the city limits to the gate of the city dumping- grounds. The bridge over Peachtree creek near Robin Campbell and Dr. Fishers plantation needs a new floor and stringers to make It saffc Plasters bridge.

over Peachtree creek should have new sleepers and the ap- proaeii should be repaired. The bridge over Peachtree creek near 8 ld Jacobs' Pharmacr. Atlanta ndt j- Asa Bears should have new stringtrt and floor TJ bridge over Peachtree creek near C. Maiona which Is absolutely unsafe and blocked up. should thoroughly re paired and opened.

The bridge on Jackson street oth of Tenth street should have a new bridge on Constitution road the southeast corner ear Dr. lCendXlckL should be Immediately repaired. The bridge on the county' line road over branch running from the cottonfac tory in a southeast direction. should have a new floor. The bridge over the Southern railway at Rosetond dairy farm should have the floor patched.

The bridge over Nancy's creek. near Charley Howen' mill. should have five new stringers and banisters strengthened. Powers' ferry boat should have new banisters and new floor. Paces ferry boat should.

have the floor patched. The district road commissioner In the Mamsvile East Point South Bend and Buckhead districts have failed to do. some little work on the different roa in their districts. which could have been very easily done at very little expense. surest that tl get nails and planks to patch up the little.

ditch bridges and. also suggest that the county commissioners call their attention to this seeming neglect We take pleasure in complimenting the county commissioners end especially the superintendent of the chain. gang and his assistants on building most substantial roads and keeping them in such good con- UHnn Public Schools. did not deem It necessary to subject the county to an additional etpense that we might Inspect the. buildings.

these having been thoroughly Inspected as to their arrangements yentiradon and sanitation by the gratic. We have conferred with the school commissioners and Invited suggestions advice and criticism from the pa' trons of the various schools throughout the county and are pleased to advise that the system teems to be in a very healthy and- satisfactory condition. The. thirty-nine. schools are so distributed throughout the' county as to place them within the reach of every citizen with the.

possible exception of the extreme northern end the county and that will be remedied as soon as the road through that section Is definitely located. Our committee visited the school at Howell station which is a new build. Ing. constructed jointly by the county fend the citizens of that district during the present year. It Is well located on high ground and easily accessible to all the patrons of said district.

The school while well filled WM not overcrowded. and the order and discipline maintained by the- two teachers were entirely commendable. desire to congratulate the. citizens of that district on this forward step wlih they have taken for the more' thorough educatki of xnetr oelldren For a number of years It as been the custom of the county. through Its superintendent of public schools to afford such assistance as was possible with its scant funds to the citizens of any community needing such facilitise.

We are glad to say tat this hejping hand has been ap predated. and as a result of th joint effort the old unsightly unsanitary too uncomfortable room. houses have one by one been replaced by up-to-date school buildings ned by the county and under county vision until now there are only a few of the old style houses of private ownership. It la unquestionably true that the efficiency of the system and' Us benefits to its patrons will be greatly tncre eed when these few private school houses are re placed by modern ones owned and controlled by' the county. We suggest that It would be advisable to consolidate sev.

scsi of the schools so as to make better schools with more teachers without causing inconvenience to any patron. While every child in Fulton county now has an opportunity to attend school. It is a fact that the hind of about tI5OOG recitved from the state is sufflceint to maintain these schools for only about five and one-half months during the year In- rtyad of nine months as Is usual and proper. In many communities the. state fund is supplemented by private subscription and the teachers retained throtjh' out the nine months.

but this is not at all universal and we tefully submit that some plan of local taxation for the support or the schools could be devised It would cost the citizens as a whole sly more than the present system and would give school privileges to rich and poor alike under regular county supervision. Our committee in its labors received- able and courteous assistance from Superintendent hi. I Brlttadn and have satisfied themselves that he Is doing not only thorough and efficient work. but that his whole heart Is In it. His system of weekly and monthly reports and his visits to the veral schools keep him in tow with every detail of the system.

Alms House. A careful Investigation of the manner of conducting the affairs of the alms house shows that its business is handled efficiently and systematically. Our committee found the living rooms provided for the unfortunate Inmates In a comfort. able and clean condition and the quality of food wholesome and properly prepared. The number of Inmates at this time is twenty flve whites.

and twenty-three colored Our committee found no case of i serious Illness among them. They found 1 there a number of fine liege and naileD cows. splendid garters and truck patches. all going to show' that this great charity of Fulton county is' a real thing. After a careful Inspection of the premise by our committee we recommended that the county provide a small building to be used as a hospital for persons suffering with contagious and infectious dis eases also that the road from Peachtree road to the alms houee be improved.

We heartily commend Dr. Hope for his car A and professional attention to the afflicted poor of the county and for Ms faithful and efficient administration of the affairs of this Institution. Industrial Farm Reformatory Acting upon the suggestion of our committee appointed to Investigate tile above institution the grand. jury In a body visited the farm sod were very much impressed with what saw We found this institution full. and many others who have been sentenced to be sent there are now confined In the Tower1 awaiting admittance.

The wards are being taught agriculture on a- broad scale by cultivating a great variety of plants They are also Taught to raise hogs and chickens. to milk cows for' the milk repair shoes make and repair clothes. work In the blacksmith shop bottom chairs wash cook and build both of wood and stone Besides this they were taught reading. writing and arithmetic. The transfer of such Juveniles from a criminal life to a training for citizen.

ship is good not only from- a mane standpoint. but from an economic point judging from results upon those now out on parole. Since this Institution was opened on February 35 1902. six boys have been paroled. all of whom kept In touch wltK the superintendent.

These are' now making their own living. value received for what they One of them Is now suc cessfully tanning a shoe shop In Atlanta and doing neat work front a training re calved by him while on the farm. The surplus. products of the farm re sold for the benefit of the county and win amount to a considerable sum In the course of a year The capacity of the Institution is entirely inadequate to the demands and there is great danger of crowding out too early the present Inmates to make room for others clamor. Ing for admittance.

In view of this condition we recommend to the honorable board of commissioners or roads nd rev. enues that prvision be made in the next tax levy for. materially enlarging the buildings and grounds. not only to meet Che present emergency but with an eye to future growth. We find a.

pressing need for an Infirmary sewing room office room bedrooms Slid a chapel all of which'- should be provided at as early a date as practicable. We think it would a mod idea and recommend. that a cottage be erected for the superintendent thus making considerable room in the mala building for more ftoy end reUtrinc tresent Jt coo- gestion at a comparatively small cost. eathsot find adequate words of praise for the efficient tnaaner in which the superintendent. Professor Means fci rood wife And assistants do their work.

It stsmr a labor of lore wlUrtbtm and thedevotion shown by- the Inmates for. th good people Indicates that they are ruled chiefly by love and God-fearing ex ample. ZaiL We visited tile Jail In a body mad found everything in good order. We do not think It ssarr to give UM number Of inmates hat tfitnk it Is sufficient to say it has It vual quota. think that und the administration of toe efficient sheriff and his deputies that everything is kept in a good con stalon a possible.

Pension We. round that by an ct of the Last legislature th pension commissioner is required tn furnish the ordinary with all information regarding the payment of pen alerts. and requiring the ordinary- to keep this record. This will hereafter furnish the grand fury with sufficient data for Investigation of this important matter. Public Buildings.

We1 find that the bonding and ground ar kept in very good condition and that the recommendations of the last grand jury are- being carried out. We think that a. fire proof building should be erected for the purpose or keeping sf the luaW records of th county. Public Records. The expert accountant appointed by the last grand jury.

having submitted a report bringing the work up to May. 1903. we have not thought It necessary to appoint an expert to examine the records but leave this duty for th next grand Jury. Justice of the Peace Dockets. A committee from this body has examined the dockets of the various Justices of the peace.

In many. instances we find that the final disposition of cases and. the bill ofcoits are not shown on the dockets. It also appears that the Jury lists In have not been revised for some time and that the Juries be Ueve that due care I not exercised in many cases In the acceptance of bonds nr- We. recommend that a.

universal docket. be' used and commend that In the once of Judge Ormond. Inasmuch as the county pays for these books. It would be economical to have them. uniform.

The Jury lists should be revised making use only of the jurors whose names appear on the list of the Jury commissioners. The disposition of each cue should be clearly entered on the dockets with the Itemized bill of costs. In every ease where a bond is required the' justice of the peace should malts sufficient lnve tl- gallon to satisfy himself of the solvency of the surety. We wish to' thank Solicitor Charles D. Hill for the very efflclenj a assistance rendered us in our labors.

and to commend him most heartily for the thorough just able and humane manner in which he discharges the very difficult duties of his Imoortant offlce We congratulate the county on having such a man as Judge Ran to preside over the criminal superior court. His discharge of business is all that could be ir and the- sentences that he Imposes are discriminating end just. In taking leave of his honor Judge It. Lumpkln. we desire to express our sincere thanks for his very able charge delivered to us when we were sworn In.

It has been an ever present guide li our labors We wish for hl honor a pleasant vacation. which he has more than earned' by his abundant and exacting lahnrs. We recenamenl that these pre entment be published In The Constitution. Journal News and Fulton County Dally Report Respectfully submitted. A.

L. Waldo. 1. R. NuttinL Foreman.

John S. Clarke. C. J. Jfamrer H.

8i Sehiseinger. W. A. Hancock. F.

S. Co leAse. S. Mobley. W.

IC. Mower. W. S. Duncan.

Sol Benjamin. VT. W. Stovall L. Dickey.

8 H. Pitelan. W. O. Maddox.

John W. Stnk" fluekhead R. L. Foreman. F.

S. Elll Sarnl A Powers Sr J. 3 NunnaUr. S. A.

Carter. E. H. Thornton Fred W. Cole F.

R. DeBray. bailiff. It ordered by the court that these general presentment be published In accordance with the recommendation of the grand Jury. By the court.

June 23 1904. J- H. LUMPKIN. J. S.

C. A. C. C. D.

HILL. Solicitor General. State' of Georgia County of Fulton I Arnold Broyles clerk of the superior court of Fulton county. Georgia do hereby certify that the foregoing and at tached pages is a true and correct copy of the presentations of- the grand jury for. the spring term.

1904. as the same appear of fll and cord In this office Witness rajr hand and al of said court this the 23d day of June. 1904. ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk Superior Court Fulton County.

Georgia. Tate Springs. Tsnn. Is Atlanta's ft. rtrlte watering place See d- rtl emtnt 1500 Suits.

The chains of habit are too small to be felt till they are too strong to be. broken. wtMe. To form the habit of having ones Clothing above' criti clsm does not require so much cash as care. Take care to road our daily advertisement and mighty little cash- will be required to do the rest Today a suit that will make any man look as well as the best man can be bought here.

at 1500. EISEMAN WEIL I Whitehall St New Arrival fn Negligees. THE PASSPORT. The diamond passport of this store is- quality per fection of organic formation. If you go buy your dia.

monds you will always hold a good investment. Chas. Crankshaw Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. One fare plus" 100 for the Round Trip by the Seaboard Air Line Ry. to Atlantic City N.

J. Account Imperial Council Mystic Shrine. Tickets" on sale July lOlh and. llth with final limit to' July the 23rd. 225 ROUND.

TRIP Week End Tickets to Warm Springs Qa. Saturdays 4:40. p. na. trait Southern Railway good returning.

till following Tuesday. CHAS. L. DAVIS. Odors of Perspiration Removed at once from the Armpits Feet etc.

by RfiYAI fOOT" WASH Stops Chafing Cures Sweating nUIHL rUUI WHon eurnlne. Swollen Tired Feet. 25oat Druggists. or postpaid from EATON DRUG Atlanta Ca. Money back If not.

satisfied. Up-to-Date Arrivals Selected grapes from Concord is the. composition of the ebrated Vineland Grape Juice pints 25o Vineland Grape Juice quarts 50o Yineaod Grape nice gallon1 DOc Hires Improved Root Beer lOc Clicquot Club Ginger Ale pints. 15c Golden Girdle bottle 15c and25o Red Rocks bottle 15cand25o ApollinarJes Water Iocand25c Fine Oanleloupes Iced Melons and Red Raspberries. Bell Phon.

4 North. DONNELLYS 495 PsnCrsng. Standard Phone 699 EttabUthtd IS Ytan Dinttttry DR. E. GRIFFINS Gate.

City. Dental Rooms. 2 WHITEHALL STREETS Our Brows I Aliens Dng tori. these Prices Until June 30. Set of Teeth Silrer Bold Filling too Bridge Work 800 Gold Crowns 300 Fir Hare Impression taken in the morning.

get teeth same day. All work dons br expert gentlemanly. licensed operators of n1ddI. no youths. give vitalized air Lot gutor painless extraction Hour a to 10 p.

in- Sunday to 4 nu Sell Phone 1708. 4- r' E' 5 7' fr nn 1tgatttJftatt. if Ai' RT W' t' an el ntt1 liner t. bomeon htreelJL mp I oJ it. ov i tl ta le Wa IIi lt 1 largellver as a iI led.

etd wh 1 talllIver Jdlng' theeftow ra. Placedat r8 rana la terta1 e4 he fA 41dcordlalmanner. In- vl ere Jo epb i Gilean Cason HE Wed I 1 ilt Abbevll1e. t- yester i pa nage If i ult 1 ti t. iti EucnreCPar or" f.

MISS J' MI 1 AtJ ns. wereenter tne4 PMII enjoyed au ta 1' Ilf if. jdal' l. 1' rks. NortMn.

fi hine it. LllPIeplell mon 11za. AnnIe' Id ll A allne Itabel Klr e. cueat' jolly' en a. plea nt throu cqun- an.

18a1 el1e OIuse. rsey. beca Ath stmore Edwards. ther B. RroyluStuart enjoyablemuatcal Selection Gun" Bum le Bar Ow Grey.

Se ctlon. Consul" DJsputanuAr Trav s. Hate nn QIJGHT Vbe eries. dln ers win uaual orChe' n- the. ncln f.

1 nrr If dabo teIT. bf nd obo r. ons. dnes- tarwhen 11e. hun lIVerefnVlted IJt tWill run Jirtwo weeksl nrerand attain to tnakea py ht nmT l1nSwauonandWa1teT JL1v enPt1 dl l5eTeral.

i A tad e. I OCCUJone4OU1 II II 11. 11 danclncparty. 1 1riIIIt7nahtan4 Uul JRIEBSON BEmIE Re oldGL 23. SPect1.

w. waS 1 Rev wls. OfI prt11eft RALL-JIAY Cuthbert GaJ ne 24. aY Macon. were BBUSley cItYesterday evenln remale cere onYf KOlUUCLAIN 24.

edE8f or ir Jantaat yo ng la y' heartycongratulatlons Ya Al- nt sterday HoUandhas Hl11lett anoke. I go est Edward' at left visit three In- lan Mrll. n. frIen ll I MlssesSuqn Mar ret wed lng 1. ens.

Wait on alned I lIS' Tlmm- I. the' If clle leav. to. Ga. He' 0.

dinner men Mr. W. delity BalU re I J. Mr. A.

7. I nt Ch pley I din er Clu B. Lamar. C1birtotte. I st M.

I lr T. ursholl. ellts a nlng. i was eha host pleasure for gan WI DrU. ry MISf' url W.

her vi1sh ng visit Mr. Jake H. Wilen has from ter vl IUng ad I 012 et In more II the best. J' 1 say say it it" is Is Gritless dding' Prese ts. Ey ry specialize-Art and.

i I Valu I ttln trs lfiledfor Ch tnut. ntral Atl nta n. S21 0 Harland Danforth. saieao ave- r. 51481 d.

J. E. I deed. I. i tHo 8.

Cre rJehnesswhlch tthe movlm IT ofilld Pany matterln heha Ir commlt to' boys gt 8 lbrary though cn. trl- blons secondhnd I ther lare nubr saswhkh re' Cs aie the ver ot' bks tht rading fshta al sUh bok ad peron betow Ouch' ta w1 lea ve the my lae I bUlns. lth l. steet 1 ve Uem forwaed to Inlus- Frm. alrady perioicals.

up' brar god trining radlngt st sttulous hful min Cre. Rusaap ts Cnts Thre fne olre bund rltlnc. Ituation detal.is- Iutd raiway. byN. 43 Vin street lncnnaU w' et Wl Wat IStr ackn MI.

Jue. 24. Theg nel order' benls ed Governor Varaman MajCr Keeler tle MIrStpl nat nal te25tot August commading otcers regments stricty 1 ecuse compis frmatenc1ng encampment excle IndlvlGa1 hen Ixcelent caue' ehow Adjutant ha r- a rie rt i io lS utlery cors. ItUoneat Tbee land. ugvernment Inepct c1ampment.

atve Mlulsslpl a iW8 frm cvi le Pesld nt qul prable tat wl DttF0 Xs Concordi. une destr tV foo exprieDed a te reult an Ince rn Te are. rivei andthe. el- prion areft ed.1 Oe. C.

tO butM lnuredTe ra0a7ar ll 18 xh muh Jtockw drweR ader WU ad ta 1. GRANO YEEN MENT 1 AU ttGa. lWI To.ie BonJ. Lpk CourlAtti Crt he hete oe fd wor apr 180 Flt spcn cmplete. ther.lbor-I'Iev.to mJ re.

folwnaierl ntet 0 tvesUgaUonofte cunta aa andlnttuUn devel0UWe mtde. mlcb tocm 4. thlt cte fte outfar. tb congtUlt 1i. Vleedfrom a.

seUmettdplnt timttJnc eIea we. rmend It abolJent. bt the a ie to. everQ ueonWe edeavor Ju ou" 1vsUron ongpractc ine 1. AfteCre- fun gnthroUgh thevao camp a obllelng Jbor tl cnvicta ad te mner teted.

ad' ey clUted ad fe nv dtht 'the. lent Istbe thsdan vlolator unl tme adexpriebc suget bter metbo uable rommend aaie moifcaton It Te are fe CAP' he br- rck thecl lotateat UoW cmp amll houe prnera. the ar wmen the Iooked ater Hop ha tem as fo trea ment. Thes convict ar proft- epl oo te fa rouding. ae.

fortbly quarter an 1. kept beddn bing ater a' a 1 Mcess ar wlhsub- ItanUalfoo abndance. vgetables Te Hapevle. cmp siuate fnthe southern conty mle ciy Ther three cmlcu Itls show wel lIanlar wa every- blngk jt atut an te barcks thlng' cha tlce a' we dlng a ofen 8 neessry. re givn brea.

slruprlcean egetables Solders' cmp tbee sevntyfve conlcts Te conditos valng her abut lke te Hapvle camp wih exepton that bIng rlenty etablihoo lsible. Buc ea cmp ae convits wth srrounings correSondlng those amps Boulevar byond te expsiton 10ldll elhty- conVIlts. I an cndion al ady mentone. Whie th re nth- serios it ebgence ceanlness. genic operaton cmps chrge nw ma confelt Uner Inltrctone lupeun1 lon sprintendent londltons.

wl Imiroved oncl. ty seven convlt. ale ofa dngerOUS charater. I appintments II vr 11a 1 Yke a 1 unlght propr whie ek ad oter whie cmps np pled vegeabltsrlsM a tht Rum mer anE al 11 abundanc gow incluing pottOlI. totoes an rodults gai n.

Al quartere I' lat Iltndent i FY S3turay anhe contrct accrdingly Te prvsions. souo ad Of. iO qUllty Tis Incude a joid Th cothing subsnta materil lght summe hEavllr Th staw malrelses at caps changEd I npceary. 8 ImbEles barrck. ar thEmplaced prperly beJoni thl 1 lu fuly 1A tha comlcs hould i Iu h.

I II t1e athard labr thlJr wl1ChII fulfllment hle thi fnd maneTyteted are I tQ pr alnlstraton of Justce nlfl nct rct a rfkro whose le hUien tht subjeted theymay. bcme I. surintendent. wto man yearS' 1ne. onslderate th eunf rtunate fnd 80m lmesent hI oP9 utt lng MnsuDt rPy.

WelUggeCt Jlpn recommendaton suprin- tses Oublted paroning bar Is cnsideraton. rher fnd quie nunber lcts ach tamp 0 conditon disese. fored confement hospitl. careul lnd Intelgnt atento physlclanthl begn nga1l hfth. shrt tme prfor rquires.

spiriual welfa1e cnvits 1' a varitus are aoM tEn ffte thous nd the' count nothng. ref rrlng tattment gnnlng whie ch ln syse i tie ppular Ilsttution In uter Inbiiy recmmend to tke It pc1at tme. sUprintendentAnd thMI al pwer car sae' tme thEOe on I wI al conslderaon pOfsl11e und elsUng conditons. apern- ten dent. al the.

vlctand fornalntlnrng a- fled vel' copetent slners. Rd ad rdes Or Inpeted 24 mlell tbl bridges tere. werf go cnditon 1 he ecepton we folowng recommendaton Pacesferr begde Buckead Pc Helwood rod repalrd ciy lmits gte cty dump In gunds. oer pehtree ner Fhhers planta- loor and strngen sfe Plater. Peachtee cek ne eleepr te ap prh Peachte cek A' BIo I.

tr adftorpa brdoT Phtekne sna wh ute1. une ad bJcM aoJ btbor1r r' op i br onJa trt Tent atet Ibou bT a t0J. br ConlUtUon r' 1' Itecrner D. Kendl. bld blettely rplr The brdp te.

cout7lera ovr brcrfq trm to t- foJ otbet drton Ihou1 hv a w' for. 6 bdp Suter rnn7 hda oul te Th' brp ov. Nanc erk ne Crley mU. aoul lve newanrr ad blters Poyerl' fer bat bve. bantera ne tor.

Pce' fer bat ptched. Tedlstrict rad cmmissiones te Mmlle. Est Pint SUi ndan BjckMddstrIct faled ltte cerent 4 Inthelr dtcl cou hav ben vef vr 1tl epens. We Qest t. It the nn.

plnuto ptch UUe brdles SUlt thtthe eo- cn ther atentlon thl seemng ll eL tk peaure llUI count cmlslonls NPedaly spnnteoent BlIllsnts. blMlnl' roac keplnl we god dllln PbUc Shol. Wdld nCeeurto addltonl etne Insct uldlnr. thel ben thoroulhly Inlpcte ut arngement venUrUon la- Iaton last tI' WI ve commlssl nerJ Invte IUUe- tins etcs fro p. tons hool.

thrughout are' advs that In. vr healhy an' etsfartor endltkm. Ichol. areo thruhout eunty a to' wihin ever ctizn. wih the psible.

excepton exreme norther cunty. wl rad thrgh se tjon i elnitely locte. emmlttee stton. whlcl buid. jointy nd citzen.

dlltrct thepreent yer. I icated 01 hllh gund CAlly neulbe al patroi sai Ichol whie wel AIed. orer dlsclplnemalntalned the. teahrs entrelY mend ble cngtulatetho citzens tht dlstric- ths forard torough edl tc. Tefr ildren Fr numb ofyear8 Clto thurh Is IIUper publc IIc 1 aJord ws pssble Il Ict ciizens neIng amu are' gla tt hfJpng ben fP preatoo.

ad a relul ulslghtT. unlnltr an uncmfortable one oe repl14d up-to- ate nd untl thel I prate ownershp I unquestonably true err. clecy syse bnefits It atrons gret incre6e hn are replace moer one owne trled 1glst I woild avLable QnsoUdate iV- er 0 a terllchols wih wihout Whie everychlI Flton no tll 1 rttGved tbe etate Is' m3ltaln thes shools roronly lve an one yea mont. a I proer. my cmnlUes te8tate fUn wppl entedb ton acheri retaine nt univeral an resp tefuly locl taton the suport tie cools vl cltztnl I w' ole ecar ly mo ad priviege rCh a por alke rerla cOinty 8 ervlslcn.

OU commte It Ibo elve ulstance printendent Brltan ad stisff teelv tt 1 oln' thruh I It te we kly reportl I1 Eeeral Ihol kep I tOwlh evey Ams Rou. creful Investrton conductng aralr' am. handle ettlclenty ad ystemaU aly. Orcom- I mJt he lving rm unfotuntt comfor- I' dEan an qualy foo wholeome ad prepar. Te numr inmate tme I twenty-five Ihl tWety-th orE.

Or commtee foun no cu ser0us lnes aong Tey fOuI ther lne and mich I lendld grdn1 trck al ol sh' Jlt Flon rea thinI. thepre- Ile commllp rE omrended a Otr Kf I wih contarlou an InfeUousdls- alo tht rd arms Uee We heartiy cr- atentlon alcto por couny an faitful am ettfcent administraton afarll Insttuton. Idu Fa orat uon sugeston commttee' apointe Invetgate tnsltton. and boy th far and ve Impresed wih WI sa. 1 IMttuton tul.

many ave benlenteneoo onfned TwE awiting mltce ard bein agcul- abad llele bycultvaUng geat pInt. Tey are allO uht to raCe has mik mik rpair IIhoe. repir clotu. 11 bIcumlt btomchalra wah. cok bid woo Besd taurh redln wrtng ad arithmetc.

trarftr juvenie frm crminal 11e trlnln cizen. 11 fr' Ian plnt bu eonomle pOit relutl upn thOe' nw Is lu a pned. bntr Ig 180. sx brll prle al wi the8uperlntendet. ma- UVnr.

vaue reCeive what et Oe themi nwacJ ceMtUy Iho bo AU4nt don wrk fro trninr r- ceved hie 1e far Te proucu te ben1t an wi consMerabe tle capaciy te ertrel nde ate" demad. ad. thre I ca crwdl rtttomake rom other fo adrttnee. vew tht ondIon romend bonrble br cmmlonm rall rT- that prllon b7m th 1" terialy enllnl' th buldnrl Crd. tepresnt eerrn.

witban ee awU" We1n prf I needfO Infray roomttc rm bedrms cbapel rove a ealydat a pr bl tnk. I woud aC ea rcmend. ctt eet to Uu rat tU ml co eml roo I t. buld t. mrb' lt JK tf I- i r.

pt iemtvt We aeU w' prfOt t' ecentmner' whch te nrnten fe31 I wUeUtd ther wok I alllbt wUtbm an Ue dtVotonlb1tlnt. fo. a a ple IDct. tbthran te chbylov ad Gd-ferf a npl. e.

te ab aD ev IJ oner. Wednot 1 thnk ct numb tmat bt Uk l. aufllentto lbltmQuot. we tk tt UM amtlon or efUdet' aber' a h. tht enrinr I keptJn 1.

en 4tODU Po fou tt a. ofhe lat lerlatuf t. JIOn 1 rar ttrnh ort Iforation Tlar pJent Ilon rqulrq ordina ror Tu wmh rafer frlh te j. wth Utc Dt dta InvelUon ths Imprntm ter. PbUcB idig We An ta bnldllnd gound.

pt Ioo cnlUonan thl te rren Uon. of th lt r11 Jurue' crried out a dl kee tb y.luabl- ordot th enty. Pbu Te exper accountt aPOI ted Ia rnd jU rybavir Iubmted r1anr 180. nt I neeuary aPlntan pertto exmin rrl. dutytor the ur.

Juc Pea pkt commitee ha Iml ed te Justce ace. Instce tal dlSOIUon ad thebU of co arE I Jur ute hae be revie 8me tIe b- tha ur eerelRed mlny' cales acept rn ued otce Orond. In8much pay eonomlca unior. lltll revM. ony juror name lst' ju sioner.

Te dlloston cealy wih iemized bl COli evtry bnd reuired Justce pece ho ld ma lIumcl nt' Jrv t- blms lf lurty" SoUctor ChArl H1 forte emcen renderfd Ut. ou labor arty thethorou h. dlllchar thevery dltcul toortAlt olce cn atulate ounty havng ll Jud Ran ove crminal 8upror Hls dIehargeof bUMSII II al tlt dalr nd the lentencel that an dlicrimlnAtnl tana leavenf hlshonor. udge H. Lmpkn.

exresl our flncfre. thank hs charso delvered. wee sOrn Ja ve nt gulde 11 labrs. onor feu- veUon lh eared xctnr re mmen tha thMI Jr tment publish In' TheCoUuton. Newsand Fulon Daly Re" tfuli8ubmlt 1.

Nutll. 1. Xmler. Rhlfslnre Hancok Cled e. R.

Mobu' Mowe Be mln WW Stovll. J. S. I. Pflan.

Maddox. ckhead Els A. Power. ST Thorntn' Fed FE balf. I Is orderedbythe the ICnerl ublshed aceorda wih recmmendation ad cour 04.

C. SOlcItor Gera. of. Flon I. Broylefclerk Georg bi cerify for golnr at- page presentatons gand term theame apper tlA ad record ofce.

lneB al sid curt thlthe23d of' Ig0. OLD Supror Curt Fulon Gor a Tte Sprfn Ten" Atatf Tuie Sff fmlnl 1 i' 1500SUt I if f1 Te habit te to mat tI are. br kenJ th l. much I Thkecareto daly advertsementaid mlg Itecash. wi rest' th ylmak6 wel I be.

WElt. Whit hal A la I 11n Neglgees. I' diam Qd passP9rC st per. I fe ton I you' bu di wit i iiv sh ent Mlrctnt Jawele. I 100 I Lne tl Atantic CiyN Imp rialCouncil sale.

11h' fnal lmi 22f Wek d. TkttWaSp Ga StYI m. ti Ste Rlwy go tI. tn folowig esdy il CRA. L.

ofP Reoved on CD Feeteto. ROYAL Sto sChafn Cures Sweatln Burnln Swolen 6o at po tpald CO. ba ok satisfed. Vpt DateArrlal Seleted grpe' Ccord composiion orthece VineJ ndGrape pintL. 5c Gxa qlart.

50 Vine nnd gal 90 Hire Rot Clcuot. ClubGji er pn s. IS botl 15c and 25. Rok" an 0 Aplinafe Water ca d2 0 Raspberes NEtLrS Plo. 495nrlCHy rr Standa' 1" Nor rH 0" Ela6Uhd Yl l.

RlablDtllf EG teCJYDentalRpoms I I- IHITBIL BrolllllllaDnlllorL Tese UntiJune Setur Titb 30 Sinr Flt 50 Flng Brdge Wor to Grws Sprlon tlnlnthemorll tt thued Y. orkd 1 ep lentemblcnl ortor otid 0JUthL 1 Ytt' ara for pleton rOu. Su a BUPone 18S 4 aZr2 4 I I TH GA. AT1JBDAT JUIE 25. 1904 I.

Lt.u ftSSsSSsSssSIIi jy1eritrtA1ned dinner teI cent Wa a ttit1eder vit T' BE I 1an c. OC1O i 1rsmed1a 1y Party. tiove1y I 1 pArtY th i 5 I I I' I liah I c- th i. xe- Ad lVestmore- 4. Fri foIlowin A ConsuIp i CIuWe5 vt.

I Ui orcflee eon. i he a oeio Ji thtncln he To Uss Il 153 1v1 i. 1 It iflak a I l. waeson i i- Augnataditring andtheir Ga. une A I I ELIiKAT.

col- Boc e. this ciaIterns S. th 5 IS. re- 55 i Loulsand Mi I Mlg S. of i S.

Roy. 4M Isa mtO Ml. meat MlS SteeTImmons. MrL Mn. treetlMt HirIt Liest an ca S.

an iiests ofLa 1 iurn ar- th Wlro 5 Wllenskf ia LoUisvII1 What ou ilimponant. eehy isa LtH I OurSiiyerrIe desl o' cred1tto the art cralt Yof. trnage olidted. WaWiuIFatacc. T.

5.i ChemiSts' Dentists jf it- Good. wti otthe JohnOwene Gol Therg 1. Harrison. streeti preserved et has I i fothe beet is- street incinnatl 24. 25ti enjatned ye- Land andwas Mt.

wilt' Kane5 A 44 I 23t the Hon. Lompkin udge-Soperior CourtiiAtlantacircultr Thegrath Fult the muchtocoeumend fthccOuflt be ct. a- it mate gtingthrough laborperforrned sy- forthe the bet thiselass violators-of theciy. as With thece iouae. ecinp twice convicts ap- Onder rom en raised ifneceesary.

They aslum is keepvIoIators convicts sometlme. sent a Weeugget that-quite numberof theconvicts thecounty these vlctsand va- begraded icr Thebrldge I- cwfrSftSaarc Ai floorpatcbed Tbe CC MaonswhIcb onJckiOn treetaoeth onConstiwlionroad lnthe ew 1100 roads ltd the' try 10. of We the wrted increased i ft de- toiacci th ored. isa infeetlousdis' care th get. them-is nowsuc- re- tirely and that be thepresent ut roobedrooms vtged Withlnklt idea thus-making maInbuiid1ng naorebo7 i forth.

ta' rofesor hi' wifefld ijiltantgdo tkii theyare chiedyby WvisIte4 tvthe lnmatesbut ii toast Its under se as an' act the- reijuiredtnturniihths informatlonrsgamkng jt WEnd thatthe buildings pain condItionand keeplngutl thC Pea A. th coats be' is suMcient-investi- efltcIen th au desired. Ithas anever iq his presentments Coledre Stakes Ellis. E. bythe I C.

5M seal this-the ofJune dert1ement thehablt todotherest. ke astho Si. WElL. I. haII 4 THEPIISSPORT.

4 quality-per. nd tone toWarm Ui1I JRUII 200 CIubGliiger I' i 25o 15c and25c and 2i CanleloupesIccd ri. irrr 14North. a Retlabt. I AIIan5Drvg 2 nfl SIIYCTFillIflO 7 od t.

byexpert Wi jt5' tln1essitract1on. llour8tse Pto4.